The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, 2: Complete in Eight Volumes |
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Side 342
Ammianus speaks of this Roman king. (lib. 14. c. 1. and Valesius ad loc.) The
Valesian fragment styles him king of kings ; and the Par chal Chronicle, (p. 286.)
by employing the word Poms, acquires the weight of Lam evidence. 'His dexterity
in ...
Ammianus speaks of this Roman king. (lib. 14. c. 1. and Valesius ad loc.) The
Valesian fragment styles him king of kings ; and the Par chal Chronicle, (p. 286.)
by employing the word Poms, acquires the weight of Lam evidence. 'His dexterity
in ...
Side 359
See Godefroy , Cod. Theod. tom. 6. p. 350. " Ammianus (14. 4.) gives a lively
description of the wandering and predatory life of the Saracens, who stretched
from the confines of Assyria to the cataracts of the Nile. It appears, from the
adventures ...
See Godefroy , Cod. Theod. tom. 6. p. 350. " Ammianus (14. 4.) gives a lively
description of the wandering and predatory life of the Saracens, who stretched
from the confines of Assyria to the cataracts of the Nile. It appears, from the
adventures ...
Side 397
4 Ammianus (15. 5.) was perfectly well informed of the conduct and fate of
Sylvanus. He himself was one of the few followers who attended Unicinus in his
dangerous enterprise. ' For the particulars of the visit of Constantius to Rome, see
...
4 Ammianus (15. 5.) was perfectly well informed of the conduct and fate of
Sylvanus. He himself was one of the few followers who attended Unicinus in his
dangerous enterprise. ' For the particulars of the visit of Constantius to Rome, see
...
Side 416
are displayed by Ammianus, (16. 5 ) who professes to praise, and by Julian
himself, who affects to ridicule, (Misopogon, p. 340.) a conduct, which, in a prince
of the house of Constantine, might justly excite the surprise of mankind. * Aderat ...
are displayed by Ammianus, (16. 5 ) who professes to praise, and by Julian
himself, who affects to ridicule, (Misopogon, p. 340.) a conduct, which, in a prince
of the house of Constantine, might justly excite the surprise of mankind. * Aderat ...
Side 419
Roman youth, who presumed to dispute the possession of that country, which
they claimed as their own by. 1 On the design and failure of the co-operation
between Julian and Barbatio, see Ammianus (16. 11.) and Libaniun, Orat. 10. p.
273. d ...
Roman youth, who presumed to dispute the possession of that country, which
they claimed as their own by. 1 On the design and failure of the co-operation
between Julian and Barbatio, see Ammianus (16. 11.) and Libaniun, Orat. 10. p.
273. d ...
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Alemanni Ammianus ancient Antioch appeared arms army arts Asia Augustus Aurelius Victor authority barbarians bishops Caesar celebrated century character Christ Christians church civil conduct Constan Constantine Constantinople court Cyprian danger Danube death Deity deserved dignity Diocletian divine east ecclesiastical edict emperor enemy epistle Eumenius Euseb Eusebius Eutropius faith father favour fortune Galerius Gaul Greek Hist honour human hundred imperial insensibly Italy Jews Julian justice Lactantius Lactantius de M. P. laws legions Libanius Licinius magistrates Magnentius mankind martyrs Maxentius Maximian ment military monarch Mosheim multitude nature Nicomedia obliged Orat Pagan palace Panegyr peace perhaps persecution Persian persons prefect primitive prince provinces purple rank reign religion Rome Sapor Sarmatians sect seems senate Severus soldiers soon sovereign stantine subjects Tertullian Theodosian Code thousand throne tians Tillemont tion Trajan troops truth tyrant valour victory virtue zeal Zosimus